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3 TO 11 PALATINI g*w «=a«gaBjfcjiiiij 'j 'm111 11 •' - m ' team here last, to 11. It was one of those contests everything (roes wronfe. First 4ft McHenry was deprived of the s of one of her most valuable' Bobby" Knox, who during the during Kraa eeMlwly takel with '\ Mr . CeoiKUdea 4.}.. K % '"'f/'-pM • "M' The cooler the kitchen in the summer . ^nte the easier it is to prepare meals, Tbe way to a cool kitchen is through fhe installation of * Modern CABINBJ* J&AS RANGE. These ranges are enamel finished--* Can readily be kept cl|an with a damp Cioth are very economical in gas dm- ' 1' I fuffinmon, 5.4rv,fj>^ AAfesfei^Ui)tted Gas '$yi -.V v,- \ ' "^1 vine clad arbor or pergola, a sleeping porch,, a V -latticed or screened first-floor porch, lawn seats and ;ip Swings,- -these add much to the appearance as well y ^sts the comfort of your home. Sometimes, when building a new home is out of the question for the fme being, it is possible to completely transform le appearance of the old dwelling, as well as make \stt far more liveable, by a comparatively small ex- * • ( jpenditure in "fixing-up." v f Let Us Figure With You •' ^*|;'It costs yon nothing to consult us about building " plans and costs, whatever the improvements you '•* .contemplate. We will gladly furnish estimates and jive you our best advice as to selection of materials ,%nd the most economical methods of using them. m help yoe wttt yoor "fbtlog-up" NOW?, j; • V-* !»-Z:m WILBUR LUMBER CO. PHONE 5 PHONE 5 have a complete line of white Oxfords and + Pumps, ties and straps, prices per pr. from ,V- • . 1. J 91.75 tO J •' Brown or black Oxfords, Straps (and Pumps, I; per pr. from J $2.19 to! IS* * /'J5.'-4" V Goo4a Delivered Prqpptljr' Phone I17-R , . J. wAtsri A complete line of men's and children's Shoes 10*% and Oxfords. ^ *% Dress Shoes and Work Shoes. ffM-tlsDRESS GOODS -• '"*% if • c Ju«t received a new lot of Voile Dress Goods in i" f light, medium and dark colors, yd.. Mc to $1.25 • ' ' Permanent finish Organdies, white and colored, - /.'• ' 1 • r<i't %' V- *' • Di fn the _ i»pr ai^ tip ,•*«** broke one.-lj£j: _ SSwi'"ill --he had to lill game, Warner taking his place the bat, while Winkei, a fast youngatnr, ;took care of the base poti^kin. The accident to Duppler seemed to dishearten tiie entire McHenry teain, as they went into the third inning almost lifeless, and as a result Pfckrtijw scored four runs. Our lads had finother wobbly spell in the seventh, tot outside of these two innings put up a creditable article of bait In spite of their handicap. > The game by ianings: First inning: Wienecke Wis a pitched ball and took first. Frye fiied to Williams. Herman, singled past second and went to second on Gosswiher's sacrifice, Duppler to Meyers. Brodhay struck out. One hit, no runs. McHenry: ;Williams ^singled past third and stole second. Bolger struck out. Bossman hit to Gosswiller at third, but the latter was too late to get the runner. Williams started for third on the play too late and was tagged at the far corner. Meyers was safe when Swick dropped his high infield fly, Rossman going to second. Steinmetz then cleaned the bags with a home run into deep right. Warner was hit by a pitched ball and took first. He went to second on a passed ball. Butler struck out. Two hits, three runs. ^ | Second inning: Senne out, Rofsman to Meyers. With Wenegarfat bat Duppler received the foul tip; which broke a finger on his throWhand. He gave way to Warnfcr. enegar struck out M did Plate. No hits, no runs. 1 McHenry: Palmer was sa Gosswiller's error. He stole and then went to thtrd when a from Swick got away from Plate kt second. Wihkel; who was sent to second after Duppter's injury, struck out. Williams scored Palmer with a^. r.ingle to right. Williams stole second. Bolger walked. Rossman sent a single to short left, Williams going to third and Bolger to second. With the bases loaded Meyers rolled <lown to Wenegar at first and was put out. Williams scored on the play, while Bolger and Rossman moved up . a notch. Steinmetz struck out. T^o hits, two runs. ^ ( Third inning: Swick was" safe when his easy roller hopped thru Meyers. Swick stole second and took third on Wienecke's single past third. Wienecke stole -second. Palmer dropped Frye's fly in short left, the error allowing Swick to score and Wienecke to go to third, the batter taking second on the throw to the plate. Herman sent a single just over econd, the hit scoring Wienecke, while Frye, who had also attempted to score, was nailed at the plate. Herman stole second and third. Gosswiller fanned. Brodhay was safe on Winkel's error, while Herman scored. Senne hit a slow bounder to Williams, who made a perfect peg to first, but ye "umps" ruled that-the runner had beaten the throw. A lively argument followed, but the umpire's decision stood. Brodhay ftook second on the hit. Brodhay stole third and Senne second. Brodhay scored %md Senne went to third on * passed ball. Wenegar out, Winkei to Meyers. Three hits, four runs. McHenry: Warner doubled to left and went to third on a passed ball. Butler sent Warner home with * single Swick, p A Mess, 2nd ;• •• , - ier, rf .... Palmer, If , Duppler, e .v. Winkei, 2nd VA Stinting Put the HilUHfef SUNDAY/JULY 17 TOM AND ?•$' 'M CRKTTURY COMEOT " : f "•SMQMXY JOf- MATINEE AT 2:ifc ';i TOES. A WEp., JULY 19 A 20 DOUGLAS FARBANKS % Nijesty, Tie Aoieriun" Palatine.. McHenry.; Left on Henry, 9. Three base hits: Plate, Williams, Meyers,^ar her, Palmer. Double play: Roesman to Williams. Hits off of Swick, 7 in three innings; off Senne, 10 in five innings. Struck out: By Steinmetz,; by Swick, 6; by Senne, 3. Bases on balls: Off Steinmetz, 1; off Swick, 1; off Senne, 1. Hit by pitched , balk Warner, Wienecke. Striken With 'Paralysis*4' His many friends in and around McHenry will be pained to learn that Parke N. Musser, formerly of this village, but now a resident xof Elgin, suffered a slight stroke of^paralysis while driving his car home early last Sun day evening. He was rushed to St»- Joseph's hospital in that city, where he is receiving care and treatment. the runner off of first Swick sent a high' fly to Steinmetz. Wienecke skied to Palmer in left. Frye singled to center and Plate was thrown out at the plate when he tried to^jnake home on the hit. Two hits, no mins. McHenry: 'Herman made a pretty running eatch of Rossman's long fly. Meyers doubled to right. Steinmetz skied to Herman and Warner, -was pegged out by Swick. One hit, no runs. . Seventh inking: Herman singled past third and took second on Williams' error of Gosswiller's roller. Both runners advanced a base on Mess' sacrifice hit to Meyers at first. Senne skied to Steinmetz. Wenegar's grounder got away from Winkei, the error scoring Herman and Mess, Wenegar going to second on the throw-in and then scored oft Plate's triple to right* Winkei tried to get Plate at third and made k bad throw, Plate scoring. Swick skied to Winkei. Tyro hits, four to right. Butler stole second. Palmer jTUX^ fanned. Winkei sent Butler to third on a sacrifice, Senne to Wenegar. Williams 8troek 0«fc. T** hits, one run.' Fourth inning^ PTfete ottt, Steinmetz to Meyers. Warner lost §wick's third strike and to make matters look worse Meyers lost Warner's throw, the batter going all the way to second. Wienecke singled to left, on which/ McHenry: Butler skied to Swick. Palmer walked and went to second "on Winkel's hit over short. Williams doubled to right, the hit scoring Palmer and sent Winkei to third. Bolger hit to Gosswiller at third. Winkei tried to make home on the play, but was caught. Williams took third and scored on Rossman's single over short. Bolger went to third on the Swick tried to make home, but was hit. Rossman stole secon,d ,a nd both nipped. at, t,«h e p-l a.t e. Wienec,k e took runners scored on Meyers' three base L ^ j ^ , •'irH vm M V «£®K m ome In and See «JACOB JUSTEN I. MCHENRY, ILL. second on the throw home. Meyers took in frrye's hot line drive. One hit, no runs. McHenry: Belger sent a single between second and short. At this juncture of the proceedings Senne took up the mound job, while Swick went to short. At the same time Brodhay retired from the game, Plate coming in from second to do the backstopping, while Mess went to second. BolgQf :•-.tola second. Rossman struck out. Mayers skied to Frye in deep center. H<*l^«r todk fthird Ml the put-out and thi ii went home when the throw to the infield got away from Swick. Steinriu t z out, Gosswiller to Wenegar. One hit, one run. Fifth inning: Herman out, Winkei to Meyers. * Gosswiller fanned. Mess singed to right'and went to third on a ! !i: t in the sume direction by Senne.' .1. s' scored and V^nne took second on passed ball. 'Wenegar fanned. Two hitsj one run. McHenry: Warner hit to Mess at hort and went all the way to second, when Mess made a bad peg to first. Butler out, Senne to Wenegar, Warner going to third. Palmer doubled to right, Warner scoring. Winkei dropped a single just back of short, Palmer stoping at third. Williams fanned. Swick. made a wonderful catch of Bolger's liae drive. Two hits, one run. Sixth inning: Plate singled past second and went to sesoad when M«y«*j0«t SteiMMta'k th«w to catch smash thru, second. Steinmetz skied to Herman in left Held. Four hits, four runs. Eighth inning: Voss, who had replaced Wienecke in right (ield, struck out. Frye was killed by Winkei and Meyers. Herman walked and went to second when Meyers let Steinmetz's throw get away from him. Herman scored on Gosswiller's single to center. Gosswiller went to second on Mess' single to left. Senne sent Goss wilier home and Mess around to third on a single thru short. Senne stole second. Wenegar faned. Three hits, two runs. McHenry: Warner was robbed of a, pretty two-base hit when ye "umps ruled the ball foul. He then lifted long fly to Herman in left. . Butler singled to right and stole second Palmer fanned. Winkei singled to center, the hit sending Butler to third, Butler scored on Williams' single to center. Williams stole second. Bolger out, Swick to Wenegar. Three hits, one run. Ninth inning: Plate was safe when Meyers lost Rossmati's throw, Plate going ' to second. Swick's line drive was taken in by Rossman, who doubled Plate at second. Voss fanned ' Na hits, no runs. The tabulated score: * Palatine H.-PO. Wienecke,-rf i^,..1 Voss, AFrye, cf .........0 Herman, If GoeswiUwv fent .fc. .9 2 cf ..^flf2- in, 3rd.;fei.;^.2 1st * P ..V"1 Earner, 2nd b& ss;2 14 24 H. PO. K W * l : # ' .1 2 1 ....0 0^ •if •• to 9 •i vi • ri: & E. 0 1 V 0 1 1 (T .2 13 17 27 is ie Innings ......0 0 40 1 0 4 i 0--11 .12 11 104 1 x--13 bases: Palatine, 8; Me* Home run: Steinmetz^ hit: Meyers. Two base V \ ^ f ;r ^ WKt1"- r°it tObusinm^tiiwinRockford, Hammond, Fort Wayne, New York; St. Loi|ls, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, itittiiok^olis, Madbon and thousan# of other cities and towns far and neal'. Think what thir «ervice means now when business is du^ I 1 !S Go afterthatcustomer by long distance. Then^get a few more the samil^ way and buiine88 will get better. ftgtioti to SHOOD ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY m CONDITION ER " Ji" -7 * .V"rv ' 1 * * f::Z ir «. v ; , ^ * 'it- '?? ^located at West McHenry, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 30th dfcy of Juiie, 1921, as made to the Auditor of Public accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. , , . • -VLo «ns «ad EHacxtants. rXM Overdrafts RESOURCES ;v% Wl' - - - - -- - - -- V' r •Xi'nC'i* -»',v -- S. Government Investment-u! " Other Bonds and Stocks ^ v'-A Banking House, Furniture and fixtures. :mJ i. j Sf.kvi 'V? *, "ki V Due from Banks, Cash, Exchanges, Checks & Collectionslw-^ - ^ ;vv . LIABILITIES 17,550.44 20,118-00 C1.4IS.21 tit 7A" Capital Stock 1 . Surplus A f Jr. ' c v* ; v >-Tv„ • Undivided PiroIi& (net). X .Jl. iZ.. Deposits *. Hp'Mgr' Dividends Unpaid Contingent Fund..... ^ „ Biili Payaljte Secured by Liberty Loan Bondv, i, «,«28.I4^ I 422,471.27 f UMM& ' ^ .4- My 2S,MMI " - V. V . . - J | ' 1* Carl W. Stenger, Cashier of the Wwt McHenry State Bank, do felemoly swear that Y j •« tbt *bove statement is trhe to the best of my kbo#ledge and belief. * * I ***•! 0 Carl W.'SM«|ftiv^Casfct^§a^ -sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1921. ^ .. WW* ^Gerald Ncitoijf Pw*!!#' W£.' m Now. Selling at the Price Level in Tire 30x3^ 32x4 (And Other Slna In Proportkm) A Lowest History $2450 b *" '} y '<• *1 fa K . ^ if*' iiMUf" i; •[! Tif repair n^en. wl\o judge values best, class thesebnaiei having the eturdieet carce-- oasdk Foity-wtti lup* roemlectttrees MI dhwn A»<iaiiderd e«pipwe«i». li •re'the quelky choice of cetdl m medkt posMhleby etricteet e aok ptupoee ef fee. Win e d^r < thaa p^"* The® new low I SJSfJ?0,2 n«2obQtkmmdm m m «n»a»titjrbesis fee* obtainable. "The qoalaty is W W the te* fabric turn ever otfeted to tbe eteny IMW i f- 'JUC